I would like to call some attention to https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/rustc-guide/issues/89 (Codegen: LLVM IR, Monomorphization, Codegen Units, Partitioning, Symbol Linkage and Visibility) which remains one of the biggest gaps in the rustc-guide today.
The language-rust project (Rust syntax highlighting) could need some assistance.
It's an npm / Atom package I started from scratch several years ago and quite widely used (Atom, VSCode, GitHub, many others). I think it's generally in good shape. There are some minor bugs (e.g. with nested generic parameters) and some missing features (e.g. no async/await syntax support yet), but nothing really bad. Unfortunately, I'm not a JS expert and especially with more special cases I'm lacking time and JS or npm (or Atom) knowledge for having answers to every issue.
Also, Rust is gaining popularity and so more people come to discuss things. Often people come from other languages or IDEs and sometimes complain about the editor switching to recommended settings (4 spaces, 99 chars), or not having enough snippets. I feel like some presence of the Rust community there would be nice so that there are more balanced opinions on these topics. Some help with PR reviews (most people sadly submit PRs without tests) would be nice too.
intl_pluralrules is a low level API which enables many higher level internationalization and localization APIs. You can read more about it in the introduction blog post.
Since the library will be used in many performance-critical places (first paint path for multilingual software) and we have full control over how we generate and store the plural rules, we'd like to focus on maximizing the performance and minimizing the memory footprint of the library.
For that we're seeking advice and review from members of the community experienced in the topic.
auto_impl has a few issues for beginners interested in working with the new proc macro API. With the crate auto_impl, you can easily implement your trait for certain "wrapper types" (e.g. &T where T: YourTrait).
We'd love to get more people involved! I'd be glad to mentor anyone interested in helping out.
I'm looking for someone to update the parser in macro_railroad, the syntax-diagram generator for macro_rules!()-syntax, to syn-0.15 (from 0.14). There are some bugs in the current parser which we also never got around to fixing. Tracking issue is here.
macro_railroad is looking for a contributor in the underlying syntax-diagram library: Most macros' syntax runs wide horizontally, making the resulting diagram hard to read on small screens. We can easily mitigate this in the underlying presentation layer by overflowing long-running Sequences into Stacks. The required primitives are basically already in place.